Yes, the scots pine (pinus sylvestris) is native in Ireland, but also in my country The Netherlands, Norway or in Siberia. The sheer beauty, but also the different circumstances it can adapt to, makes it my most beloved tree.
There’s a lovely massive Scot’s pine just out my back. I live beside an old estate that was built a couple hundred years ago (17 hundreds) and the trees in it are protected, meaning there’s some lovely big trees that are probably hundreds of years old
Thanks so much for this video. Studying horticulture and is so much nicer to learn from videos like this and see the real thing rather than just reading about it in a book
A beautiful tree, along with Oak one of my two all-time favourites. Great work identifying those native Irish pines, and good to hear that there will soon be whole woods propagated from them. Some similar work has been happening on a few survivors in an isolated glen at Kielder, NE England. Nice video.
There are about 111 species of pine worldwide and about 625 conifers, so over half of the conifers aren't pines. Many trees with the name ''pine'' are not actually pines but are colloquially miscalled ''pine''. I liked the video and I'm delighted to hear that Ireland still has it's genetically native pines, the first I've heard about that.
Imagine a fully rewilded glenveagh
Very informative and beautifully produced video. The red squirrel and Scots Pine make a majestic pair.
Anyone who defends a tree is a legend.
Thanks to everyone involved in the production of these short films. Very informative 🧡
Couldn't agree more
I live in Western Siberia and in this part the Scots pine is the main tree. The climate is almost subarctic. Amazing what this pine can adapt to.
Yes, the scots pine (pinus sylvestris) is native in Ireland, but also in my country The Netherlands, Norway or in Siberia. The sheer beauty, but also the different circumstances it can adapt to, makes it my most beloved tree.
excellent presentation and solid delivery. reilly enjoying this content on native Irish trees, fair play
There’s a lovely massive Scot’s pine just out my back. I live beside an old estate that was built a couple hundred years ago (17 hundreds) and the trees in it are protected, meaning there’s some lovely big trees that are probably hundreds of years old
Thanks so much for this video. Studying horticulture and is so much nicer to learn from videos like this and see the real thing rather than just reading about it in a book
Excellent video. I hope the Scots Pine will spread across Ireland once again.
A beautiful tree, along with Oak one of my two all-time favourites. Great work identifying those native Irish pines, and good to hear that there will soon be whole woods propagated from them. Some similar work has been happening on a few survivors in an isolated glen at Kielder, NE England. Nice video.
great videos
Very informative and top quality videography👌
Excellent video
Brilliant range of videos Aengus! Very well narrated.
Love these videos
There are about 111 species of pine worldwide and about 625 conifers, so over half of the conifers aren't pines. Many trees with the name ''pine'' are not actually pines but are colloquially miscalled ''pine''. I liked the video and I'm delighted to hear that Ireland still has it's genetically native pines, the first I've heard about that.
Scannán ar dóigh. Another excellent video.
Ar fheabhas agus iontach suimiúil
Sin í an fhírinne, a chara
the most wide spread pine species in the world.
interesting
Have ya any cuttings of those native tress so I can grow one in my garden
10kg of carbon across what timescale?
Hi dear , I just want to inquire is there any good dendrochronologist in the country? Or any link to any document on tree rings from the country?
Is Scot’s pine not native to Scotland?
Do they suffer with the pine wood nematode?
Where exactly in the Burren is the Scots pine stand?
Where do I get the seeds?